Astrid Weiss
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 9294136 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Astrid Weiss |
| PRENOMES | Astrid |
| SOBRENOME | Weiss |
| ASSINATURA | WEISS A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | TU Wien, Vienna, Austria |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Towards an Integrative Framework for Robot Personality Research
Within human-robot interaction (HRI), research on robot personality has largely drawn on trait theories and models, such as the Big Five and OCEAN. We argue that reliance on trait models in HRI has led to a limited understanding of robot personality as a question of stable traits that can be designed into a robot plus how humans with certain traits respond to particular robots. However, trait-based approaches exist alongside other ways of underst…
What Do You Mean by Trust? Establishing Shared Meaning in Interdisciplinary Design for Assistive Technology
The topic of trust has attracted increasing interest within HRI research, and is particularly relevant in the context of social robots and their assistance of older people at home. To make this abstract concept of trust more tangible for developers of robotic technologies and to connect it with older people’s living spaces and their daily practices, we propose a light-weight method drawing on elicitation cards to be used at early stages of partic…
Robots beyond Science Fiction
Putting laypeople in an active role as direct expert contributors in the design of service robots becomes more and more prominent in the research fields of human–robot interaction (HRI) and social robotics (SR). Currently, though, HRI is caught in a dilemma of how to create meaningful service robots for human social environments, combining expectations shaped by popular media with technology readiness. We recapitulate traditional stakeholder invo…
Multimodal Integration of Emotional Signals from Voice, Body, and Context
The ethical risk of attachment how to identify, investigate and predict potential ethical risks in the development of social companion robots
In this paper we present the Triple-A Model intended as a framework for researchers and developers to incorporate ethics in the user-and robot-centered design of social companion robots. The purpose of the model is to help identifying potential ethical risks in the implementation of Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) scenarios. We base our model on three interaction levels, which companion robots can offer: Assistance, Adaptation, and Attachment (Trip…
Can You Read My Face
Synchrony and Reciprocity
Special Issue on Robots for Future Societies
Looking Forward to a “Robotic Society
Synchrony and Reciprocity
Looking Forward to a “Robotic Society
Multimodal Integration of Emotional Signals from Voice, Body, and Context
The ethical risk of attachment how to identify, investigate and predict potential ethical risks in the development of social companion robots
In this paper we present the Triple-A Model intended as a framework for researchers and developers to incorporate ethics in the user-and robot-centered design of social companion robots. The purpose of the model is to help identifying potential ethical risks in the implementation of Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) scenarios. We base our model on three interaction levels, which companion robots can offer: Assistance, Adaptation, and Attachment (Trip…
Robots beyond Science Fiction
Putting laypeople in an active role as direct expert contributors in the design of service robots becomes more and more prominent in the research fields of human–robot interaction (HRI) and social robotics (SR). Currently, though, HRI is caught in a dilemma of how to create meaningful service robots for human social environments, combining expectations shaped by popular media with technology readiness. We recapitulate traditional stakeholder invo…
Special Issue on Robots for Future Societies
Looking Forward to a “Robotic Society
Can You Read My Face
Synchrony and Reciprocity
The ethical risk of attachment how to identify, investigate and predict potential ethical risks in the development of social companion robots
In this paper we present the Triple-A Model intended as a framework for researchers and developers to incorporate ethics in the user-and robot-centered design of social companion robots. The purpose of the model is to help identifying potential ethical risks in the implementation of Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) scenarios. We base our model on three interaction levels, which companion robots can offer: Assistance, Adaptation, and Attachment (Trip…
Multimodal Integration of Emotional Signals from Voice, Body, and Context
What Do You Mean by Trust? Establishing Shared Meaning in Interdisciplinary Design for Assistive Technology
The topic of trust has attracted increasing interest within HRI research, and is particularly relevant in the context of social robots and their assistance of older people at home. To make this abstract concept of trust more tangible for developers of robotic technologies and to connect it with older people’s living spaces and their daily practices, we propose a light-weight method drawing on elicitation cards to be used at early stages of partic…
Robots beyond Science Fiction
Putting laypeople in an active role as direct expert contributors in the design of service robots becomes more and more prominent in the research fields of human–robot interaction (HRI) and social robotics (SR). Currently, though, HRI is caught in a dilemma of how to create meaningful service robots for human social environments, combining expectations shaped by popular media with technology readiness. We recapitulate traditional stakeholder invo…
Towards an Integrative Framework for Robot Personality Research
Within human-robot interaction (HRI), research on robot personality has largely drawn on trait theories and models, such as the Big Five and OCEAN. We argue that reliance on trait models in HRI has led to a limited understanding of robot personality as a question of stable traits that can be designed into a robot plus how humans with certain traits respond to particular robots. However, trait-based approaches exist alongside other ways of underst…
Computer Science (9 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Robot (8 obras) · Social Robot Interaction and HRI (8 obras) · Human–computer interaction (7 obras) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (5 obras) · Robotics (5 obras) · Human–robot interaction (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)